Linked from

The 16 pages that link to King Kong (1933 film), each with the reason it gives.

• Film scoreBroader topic: Steiner’s music for its dramatic scenes demonstrated the expressive reach of a large film score.

• Stop motionBroader topic: Its animated creatures made miniature effects a central part of a major live-action film.

• Visual effectsBroader topic: Its miniature animation and compositing became a landmark in integrated effects filmmaking.

• RKO PicturesBroader topic: Its success made the film one of RKO’s most enduring productions.

• Miniature effectBroader topic: Its miniature environments and animated figures made scale central to the spectacle.

• Jurassic ParkCompared with: Both films turn an attraction built around a dangerous creature into a disaster.

• Max SteinerBroader topic: Steiner’s score used leitmotifs and synchronized music to intensify the film’s action and emotion.

• Empire State BuildingRelated: The film cemented the tower’s place in popular culture and cinema history.

• Ray HarryhausenRelated: Seeing the film as a child inspired Harryhausen to pursue model animation.

• Eiji TsuburayaRelated: The film’s effects inspired Tsuburaya before he developed a distinct Japanese method.

• KaijuRelated: This earlier screen giant helped shape the cinematic template later used for kaiju.

• Adventure filmBroader topic: Its expedition and effects-driven spectacle joined exploration with monster-film danger.

• King KongBroader topic: This film introduced the character and established his defining story.

• Edgar WallaceBroader topic: Wallace wrote an early screenplay treatment for the film shortly before his death.

• Fay WrayRelated: Wray’s performance as Ann Darrow became the role most closely associated with her.

• Willis H. O'BrienBroader topic: Its Kong and dinosaur sequences became O’Brien’s best-known effects work.